London and the Kingdom - Volume 3: A History Derived Mainly from the Archives at Guildhall in the Custody of the Corporation of the City of London.Sharpe, Reginald R. (Reginald Robinson)
History
London and the Kingdom - Volume 3: A History Derived Mainly from the Archives at Guildhall in the Custody of the Corporation of the City of London.
Sharpe, Reginald R. (Reginald Robinson)
London (England) -- History
botes of swete wyne that is to seye ten of Tyre, ten of Romeney, ten of
Malvesy and a thousand pipes of ale and bere with thuo thousand and
five hundred coppes for your hoost to drinke of which we besech your
high excellence and noble grace for our alder comfort and gladnesse
benignely to resceyve and accepte nat havyng reward to þe litelhed or
smale value of the gifte it self which is simple but to þe good will
and high desir þat þe poure yevers þerof hav to þe good spede worship
and welfare of yor most soveraign and excellent persone of which spede
and welfare and al your oþer kyngly lustes and plesaunces we desire
highly be the sayd berers of thes lettres or oþer whom your soveraign
highnesse shal like fully to be lerned and enfourmed. Our moost dred
most soveraign lord and noblest kyng we lowely besech the kyng of heven
whos body refused nat for our savacõn wordly peyne gilteles to endure
þat he your graciouse persone which for our alder good and proffit so
knythly laboureþ litel or noght chargyng bodily ease in al worship and
honure evermore to kepe and preserve. Writen at Gravesende under þe
seal of mayralte of your sayd cite London on þe day of þe Nativite of
our Lady the Blisful Mayde [8 Sept.].
No. 2.
Proclamation for speeding men to the English army in Normandy. 6
Henry V, A.D. 1418.
Letter Book I, fo. 217.
Be ther a proclamacõn made that al maner men þe which wil toward the
Cite of Roan or any other place in the coste of Normandie þere to bein
service sould or wages wiþ þe kyng our soveraign lord whom god save and
kepe or wiþ ony other persone of his host or retenu make and apparale
hem redy in alle haste betuen this and souneday þat next comith atte
ferthest for to be wiþ inne shipbord in their best and most defensable
harneys and covenablest ariaye to Seyle toward þe costes above sayd an
in þe mene while come they to þe Mair of þys Citie and heshal ordeyne
and dispose hem redy Shippyng in this port and vitaill free toward þe
costes abovesayd.
No. 3.
Letter from King Henry V to the City notifying the capture of
Pontoise. Dated Mantes, 5 Aug. [1419].
Letter Book I. fo. 236
By þe kyng.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account